davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-12
Only Waiting.
Detroit Free Press.

DClrOlL rTee fFeSS.
At an early hour yesterday morning a
colored man who was pacing up and down
in front of a house on Macomb street was
asked by pedestrian if there was any
trouble on his mind.
Il should deserve dat dere was"' he
promptly replied.
What is it?"
well, my woman has run away from
home an is in dat house."
well, why don't you 90 in?"
''Kase it's dangerous. OATS her brother
in dar, an he's got shotgun lime feet
long. De mint put my head in he's gwne
to blow it off. lie got boy watchin' de
alley gate, an lie gwine to keep watch
heah in de 'front.' an de hull family's iist
penned in
How long. do you expect to remain
here?'
Until git de ole woman"
but she may tire you OUT
'Will she? White man, look heah, dun
come prepar'd fur bizness. did,"
And he led him to a bag in the alley which
contained four loves of bread, a large piece
of boiled pork and bottle of water. and
continued:
lie dun fixed myself for siege of three
weeks. an den lie gwine to gang on fur an
other widout eating muffin tall Some
folks might rush in dar' an git shot, but my
policy am to wait an watch. It's got to
fotch 'enl in de eand."
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-12
THE STATE OF TRADE.
The Customary Review of Business
Doings for the Present Week.


NEW YORK. March 11.-R. G. Dun &
Co., ia their weekly review of trade say:
The past week has been one of great excite
ment among railway and grain operators.
There has been what may be called liars
market, tluctuating widely with the fatty
contradictory statements sent out. every
day. Cotton has also been active, adyanc-
ing quarter with sales of 610, 800 bales,
and coffee, with sales of 425, 500 bags,
closes as it began. as does oil with II,
600, 600 barrels. Provisions and cattle are
stronger, while wool is weak, combing as
well as fine wool yielding to reduced de
mand. In all the markets for securities the
great bargain for control of the Baltimore
d Ohio absorbs attention. From the con-
fiicting reports there energes a
strong suspicion that the tran
saction pending is in the nature of
a contract for running arrangements and
not for actual sale, having for its chief
purpose evasion of the interstate commerce
act. A completed bargain of the kind re-
ported would lift prices and create a de-
mand for some important stocks. Wheat
seemed to be ''cOrnered' at Chicago early
in the week. The immense combination,
which was said to hold over 30, 900, 600
bushels. seemed to be selling out on Thurs
usual, but with little effect. Exports for
the previous week had been equal to 3. .437, =
156 bushels of wheat from chief Atlantic
ports, but purchases for eXport-a very
different matter-have been small since
prices advanced. With more than 90. 000,
900 bushels in the country in excess of all
home needs for the crop year., the chances
of successful corner are not t1attering.
Sales reached IS. 900, 900 bushels, and the
price rose about 2 cents for the week.
These towering SpeculatiOnS. with the pre-
vailing real estate fever, come at bad
time. Congress appropriated SIS, 000 900
less for the next fiscal year than
for the present year, while the revenues go
much beyond Secretary Manning's estimate,
which means that Withdrawals of currency
from use must be large. Industries are
progressing well, with the gradual disap-
pearance of labor troubles. The iron market
has weaker look. The weakness in wool
and woolens continues, but cotton and cot
ton goods remain strong. Some failures of
consequence in the clothing. boot and shoe
and carpet trades indicate unsatisfactory
conditions, but the demand for boots and
shoes and for leather at Boston is reported
improving. Dry goods buyers show more
disposition than usual to limit purchases to
immediate wants, but the demands for
April are likely to be largely anticipated
this month on account of the interstate bill.
The business failures during the last seven
days number: For the United States, $50;
for Canada. So; total. 2S2. compared with
230 last week, and 239 the corresponding
week Of last year. The increase is mainly
attributable to Canada and the British
provinces. A considerable increase is also
apparent in the Pacific states and in the
South
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-12
Only a Bluff.

CHICAGO, March 1.-The statement is
made here by Mr.. Webster, one of the firm
of Armour & Co.. that that firm has de-
cded not to build the cottonseed oil mills
at various points throughout the South as
heretofore announced. This is in direct
contradiction of a statement made by the
firm four days ago. but the fact that the
mills are not to be built appears to be alb
solute. 1t is intinlated that the firm has
arranged with the cotton seed Oil syndicate
to furnish them with oil at a contract
price. which result was accomplished
owing to the threat to build opposition
mills
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-12
DIR. Jomes Has the Call.

The numerous applicants for the health
commissionership are doomed to disap-
pointment. Mayor Smith is anxious to
have DR.. Talbot Jones, the present health
officer, accept a re-appointment, which has
been rendered him. The reason for the
delay in issuing the commission is that Dr.
Jones has asked time to consider the mat
ter and is withholding mis- acceptance. The
tender of re-appointment is considered an
Endorsement of DIR. Jones' administration
of the office during the two years of his in
cumbency, and it is generally believed he
will consent to continue the charge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-12
GL.OBULEs.

Clearing house business yesterday S6O7,
O57.T9.
One birth and four deaths were reported at
the health Office yesterday.
Girls waiting for places at Kent's employ
ment office, 209 West Seventh street
The council committee on public accounts
will meet at O'Clock this afternoon.
The Markoe-Quinn contest for the coroner s
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-12
HR GLANDS DAY.
They will Wear the Harp and the
Green Ribbon and Celebrate ST.
Patrick's Day.

The various Irish societies are making
elaborate preparations for the celebration of
st. Patrick's day next Thursday There
will be a grand parade in the morning under
the auspices of the A. o. H., and Rev.
Father Stanley will say mass and deliver an
address at the cathedral. In the evening
an entertainment at Standard hall, corner
of Eighth and Jackson, conducted by the
young men of st. Mary's church, will in
clude orationS and singing, and will end
with the presentation of the sparkling Irish
drama Barney the Baron" The Cru
Saders' society has arranged for production
of the play Robert Emmett" at the opera
house. At Pfeifel's hall the members of
st. Josephs church and other devotees OF
the cause will listen to an address by Hon.
lgnatus Donnelly. Other speakers will
follow, and John F. Geehan and John
DOnOhue will sing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-12
Notice.

Old Sol has downed Maj. Boal, the beau
tiful ice statue in front of Kennedy & Chit
tenden's, 81 Wabasha street, but the
house does not grieve, for on the day of h S
death they received large invoice Of choice
cigars direct from Cuba, for sale at New
York prices. zs
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-12
salyationjst, Are Free.

The case of the Salvation army, charged
with disorderly conduct in parading the
streets, came up in the police court before
Judge Ford yesterday morning for second
trial. After hearing evidence and argus
ments of attorneys for six hours the jury
letired and delibefated for over two hours,
when they returned verdict of not guilty
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-12
THEY WANT NINE HOURS.
JourneyMen plasterers Decide 10
ASK For a So ed uctiOn i'm l.ength OF
Day After May I.

There was large and enthusiastic meet
ing Of st. Paul Plasterers' Union No. 20
at Lauer's hail last night. After the trans
action of the routine business motion was
made that on May the union should make
a demand of contractors for nine hours
work at the same pay they now receive.
This brought forth long discussion. Some
members were in favor of making the de-
mand sooner, but the more conservative of
those present thought the date named soon
enough. The motion was finally carried.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-12
Court Nofes.

The jury in the case of Poole, ct al, VS..
Earnest Mong allowed the plaintiffs $780, 40.
In the case of E. ]. Bowin s. Co. against
Lawrence Miller the jury returned u verdict
in favor of the plaintiffs for S69O51
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-12
st. raui Real Estate.

The transfers of real estate numbered
forty-siX yesterday and aggregated S249, $50,
as follows:
Charles Wede and wife to f Swanson,
1t l5 Weides rear blk 9 Nelson's add $3.50
NJ Hunter and husband to Dora Marshall,
1t 23 blk 2. Midway Heights. ........ " 1000
Jane Cowie and husband to p j Mcguire It's
and H. blk 4, skidmore& & Cassedy's Park
w Barrett to Clarke. Its ii and -, ''''
Merriam's reare = 1t o. Smiths Out Lots. 1,5oo
Its II, 10 and l6 blk q Pacific add ....... 1000
e Durham and wife to f Marty, 1t 3, blk Z.
Terry's add. ....l. S............... 1850
G Campbell to Eatz 1t 10, blk 3, Skid
more 4 Cassidy's Park add .............. -. 625
FW Hoyt and wife TO c Dickey Its l, and
Q, blk 5, College Park. Observation-Disclosures. 1850
j Dickey and wife to G J Gorhan ct al Its
! and 2. blk s. Lowering Park add 80. l,5O0
II E, Arveson and wife to Arveson 1t 8,
blk 3, Borup & Payne's add. .............. 1850
c r Craig ct III to L George Its and g. blk
"a. West Paul Real Estate Investment
Company's add ........... ...........21,2O 200
T Peters and wife to c Wurm ct al Its 80 and
40 blk = Clarkes add Observation-Disclosures. 3, 400
J G Hindel and wife to w III Dickerman, 1t
2. Union Park add d.....................1 1900
H Roake ct alto j w Miller, 1t 12, blk l,
Slater Kiley's add ..-.>.;:.......: 1,1OO
4 Driscoll and wife 20 4 A Curtis, Its D and
4, blk 10, Anna Kamsey's add. ......... l,S00
Swisk and wife to Mary Sagne ct al, pit
sec ?, town %, range % .................. 5000
Dawson to w Merriam, Its and A. blk
22 Kilt sons add. &c, 600
Wesserli and wifeto Fl Maisch ct al pit 1t
3, Collins Out LOTS Observation-Disclosures 1000
! j Ickler ct al to w Miller al, Its ) and
4, blk So, Lawton Bros add, ............. 1,4O0
j lex er ct al. to KAISER ct al, Its l and 2,
Lawton Bros add -. ......... ........ LAPS
] Ickler ct al to r III Stark, 1t I3, blk 52,
Lawton Bros add =. ..;::........ .... SIS
| w Morton to C. Seabury, 1t 81 w 30
it II 2. blk 8. Woodland Park add........ 800
| Sandell to Werilins, 1t IL \ Gotzian's
subd blk II, Lyman Dayton's add. ........ 1,GU0
G l. Coleman to J Sullivan, It's and 2, blk
5, College Park. Observation-Disclosures. 1850
| L Lambrecht toJ Stryker, Teyer ct
| al to Spangenberg 1t 20, blk II, Ewing
Chute's add. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4,200
| o Atwood to II e Linse, 1t IL, 81 ft 1t 10,
blk "a Lawton's subd. ubd..................... $500
Twenty unpublished ....................I5 I56, ,l25
Total, 4G pieces. S249, $50
! BUILDING PERMITS.
| The following permits to build were issued
| yesterday:
NJ Tutte. repairing dwelling on West Sew
enth. near Washington .. ...........,... $500
| Michael Hagan, l11-story frame dwelling on
Legion Place, near Park. ............:. 900
| n Martenson, 1-story frame dwelling on
Van Buren, near Arundel .....-........... 500
| George Tscheda, EstOry frame dwelling on
Iamprey av., near Hathaway. ............- 500
William Rata addition to dwelling on
| Charles, near Rice. Observation-Disclosures. 900
Simon Miller laundry engine in bas ement
| on West Tenth, near College. ........... 1000
Three minor permits ..-.......... .......... 400
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-12

40, 900 shares. The lncorparaters are +. NJ.
Morris, ii. B. Watson, III. B. N0rrille, of
st. Paul; Henry c. Masters of Winona;
Henry j. Overholzer, 0. j. Merritt, Barney
Hoppengon, of Ashland. Wis.,; c. III.
Greeley, of Nashua, Ia, and w. w. Nc
Donald. of Pierre. Oak.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-12
PLAYING to win.

An oil broker received the following order
from Il lady who desired to make some pin
money III oil; - t-a's,.sG
"Dear Sir: Please buy me 10000 barrels OF
oil at 80 cents, and sell at Sl10. Remit me
the difference, less your commission. Upon
the promptness with which you handle this
order depends my future patronage"
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-12
The Children Delighted.

The grand Gettysburg panorama. corner
of st. Peter and Sixth streets. st. Paul. is
a marvellous revelation and liberal educa-
ton in history for the young folks. Take
them in.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-12

Secure Tickets Ser iE.e Grand Concert
To be given by Fri. Marianne Brandt at
the Hotel Ryan ON March a.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-12
Matinee Concert.

Mr.. Seibert has changed the hour for his
concerts. and will try the experiment of
giving them at p. H., Sunday afternoon,
at Market hall. The reasons for making
the change are that the Grand opera house
has begun giving Sunday evening enter
ments. and this requires part of the or
chestra, which cannot be spared if MI Sci
bert is to keep his concerts up to the high
standard he aims at. The hour named has
been requested very often in the past by
many patrons Mr.. Seibert proposes to test
the matter during the next two concerts of
the subscription series, and from the re-
suits govern himself next season. The pro-
gramme for the concert tomorrow after
noon is fine one. 1t will include the
Grand Tannhauser march by Wagner. the
overture to "Traviata.' by Verdi, finale
act 1. ''Lohengrin," Wagner, and the we'll
known ''Rakoczy" overture by Keller Bella.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-12
TWIN CITY NAIL SERVICE.
Report of the Special Agent Who
Has Been Investigating Conn.
plants of Business Men.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 11.-The special
agent sent to investigate the complaint
made by merchants and other business men
concerning delayed mails between Mime
apolis and st. Paul, Nlinn., has submitted
his report to General Superintendent Nash,
of the railway mail service. In his COM
munication to the department the agent
states that there are now five daily mails
each way between the two cities, and that
there seems to be a disposition on the part
of the communities interested to accept this
condition Of affairs as solution OF the mail
problem. Certain changes have been made
as suggested in the time of the closing and
departure Of local mails, and there seems to
be an end of any further trouble as far as
the postal authorities are concerned.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-04

This word has it's meaning, but it does not
prevent our customers from taking advantage
Of the cut prices in Boots and Shoes at
Sleeper, Clifton & Co.'S III order to make
room for our new goods, which we are receiv-
ing daily, we must, within the next thirty
days. dispose Of most Of our immense stock,
and to do this we have made special reduc-
tons III all our lines Now don't think this an
empty scheme, for we mean business. Don t
miss this splendid opportunity. Remember
it's the old reliable house Of
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-04

The president sugg, >tcd tiAt tine
p,c-cut restriction Tor membership
which rpu-i ted ut.a ihuIohgu CXHul-
nation ~ dentistry b. nbol- rd. lie
-lg 'r-t,d ihls tor the reason THAT
ltNn~ Nhe % growing -tnlr.n state at
immc So acreage 'lhatlt ND- rapid
~ beng d lrd up with AL cIH-~rs o.
people. Anon q these numbers Of
dentists have t"und their Way 10. the
STATE aud Rtc lee ,tpd within her b r.
der. some cAme to tri thcir tor
tunes tor the first timt--irrHh from
col, and Institutions of lcRrulny.
/ hes b ing crude mass OF theory
Wi h .cIntV knowledge OF now
TO ARMY IL. Some unhb - so
meet the rcquir, mcut, It stringent
mW- cu,ctcd in Older states, llrc
them ana -r"k u refuge here, where
the tome star shin,, upon all alike.
II ~ with these ~ practitioners OF
dentistry that the association must
d,hl Any attempt 10 restrict the
prNctiCr 10y n law to on.N those VINO
ARE pp--cs-cd of A-tipuIa'cd amount
Of lrutcss iOuRl knowledge won d hr
20 clHct ~ law when Wuuli hr mop
crNuvc and useless. Tine association
hNs tor IT, ohi,C the udNai e. Wcnt on
dcnlnl sol, nee, and every dentist Who
Ie " Illus 10 sub-cirhc tu b." constr
tulunN. d hy Jaws should bn Hdmli.
lcd - Icr hose men we're admitted
"i him IFS pai,- ,hr> would thru
-tlilc 90 hoqmrc more nnoWlcd9" Ia
'Dc pr" c,-lon, Hu ".uid De-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-04

imported and domestic CIGARS and go toi"n"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-04

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rev TO-" !" '''' 'N''''''' .''''''' ','
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u'iI 'f''I W. W. ',,'''' vi ~"
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cdppi'-o '' ""N l''''''h'- "h.'H
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on mo''"n '' Ut. uiA"' "h''' wa
Nu"'IU''H''N 'H'''' ."t P,'@,"''i
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-17
In the Circuit Court of the state OF
Florida Fifth Judicial Circuit OF
Putnam COunty-In Chancery,

DURSUANT To a DECREE RE"DERED
L ON the "d day of Decs NIL T. 1876. 10y the
Hon Thomas +. King, Judge of said Court, in
A certain cause therein in which cha rIes ID.
Tying. AL III illustrator of the estate If Anna \.
lying, deceased, wa mn lainant, and W m. r..
Livingston. administrator of the estate of
Selma LIVINGSTON, deceased, and Within T.,
liy IngstOn, are dett ndants. | will sell AT pub
lie cutlery on the first Monday in March, ISs.
the same being the 9Th day of said month, nj
the front door of the court house in the city of
Paatkr, county of Putnam. To the highest
bidder for cash, during the legal hours of sale.
all the following described real estate, to wit:
All th~t piece or parcel o land, situate, lying
and being in the county of Putnam and State
of Florida, known and described as follows
in Township eleven ln =, Range twenty-siN
t26l F., beginning AT the southwest corr of
the hon eetead aken up by George Gresham,
a. shown by the homestead patent granted -
him. and dated November Sth. Is1s; running
thence mort h along the west line of said Ia me
stead thiTtytwO t:E9 rods; thence east iiftv 500
rods: thence south thUty-twO t:S2J rods to the
southern line of saId hOmests AL; and the nee
west along the said sOut hern line of said home
ste nifty go rods to the place of beginn ng,
and containing ten lI0l acres. more or less.
Purchaser to pay for titles.
WM. r. FORWARD
21-4tTh Master in Chancery.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-17
Commissioner S Sale.

by VIRTUE OF AN ORDER. MADE BY
- the Honorable the County Judge OF Put
ma County State of Florida, will sell AT
public Outcry to the highest bidder Tor ca IA
before the Court House door in the City of
Palatka, in SAID Cou ty, on the FIRST MON
DAY in March, A. ID. lsS1, il being the 9Th
day OF said month, AL the right, title and in
terest to the following desc Ihed real estate
helonglng To the estate of j. w. Tucker
deceased, to wit: Beginning at the northeast
corner OF the northwest quarter of section
twenty-five. township twelve. south r,nge
twenty six cast, thence east nSe chains
thence south twenty chains. thence west hive
chains, thence north twenty chains to the
place Of beginning containing ten ac N ore
or less, being i'll Putnam county. State of
FlOI Ida JO-EPH PRICE
de@U-Ihtt Comm issOner.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-17
In the Cir cuit Court Of the State of
Florida. Finh judicial Circuit OF
Putnam COunty.-In Chancery.

DURSI' ANT To A DECREE RENDERED.
L on the 18th day of January, A d., lss.,
toy the Honorable ThOs. F. King, Judge of
said Court, in II certain cause therein, in
" hich Hubbard l.. Hart is complainant and
r. = Partridge, and others. defendants. | Will
sell ut public cutlery, ON the First Monday in
March, lSSI, the same being he 9Th day of said
month. Z the front door of the Courthouse
in the city OF Palatka, County of Putnam, to
the highest bidder for caSh, during the .egal
hours of sale, all the following described
real est ate tO-wIt: That piece, parcel or lot
of land situate, lying and being in said Coun-
ty of Putnam and state Of lOrida. more par
ticularly described as follows, viz: The Sc
quarter OF the - " quarter, and the SW quar-
ter of the ~ quarter. and the NE quarter of
the II quarter, and he Il quarter of the NE
quarter of section ten (lO), L. thirteen (i3l,
r. twenty seven t21l. ana the NV quarter of
SN quarter of Section eleven I'D, Il. thirteen
I'D, r. twenty seven 80,
JOSEPH PRO f..
Jan2a-4tTh Master in I hancery.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-17

a foolish notion prevalent among the
lower classes in several countries is that
babe at the breast can lie insured against
collie by being made to taste everything
which the mother eats The writer once
Mortified to tiuI her nurse about to give her
baby cold slaw ON this principle; the girl de
Tending herself on The plea that Ii AZ mother
always dI il. and that it was good for the
child Cor Boston Globe
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-17

To be belle, with all it implies, is really
arduous. 1t menas devotion TO everybody
and everything except ones self, with no
quiet moments; it means 10 live in the glare
OF public life, to have every action noticed
and criticised
No wonder the term professional beauty"
came up in London, 1t is a most difficult
profession to follow, TO be always at ones
best, never 10 Obtrude private griefs or joys,
TO be always unrUffied.
How few who are really beautiful are
capable Of being 50 professionally; in other
words, of really making a business Of it.
And then the constant dread of eclipse;
newer and younger beauties are coming
upon the scene every day, and the heyday of
an attractive woman is short as the life of
a butterfly.-HartfOrd Courant
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-17

CONNECTIONS.
At PalHtka with jacksonville. TAMPA 4 Key
West Railway. and 81. Augustine and Palat u
Railway. and fast river steamers for -. An.
gustine. Green Cove Springs. jacksonville
and all points North, East and West.
Mail trains max close connection both way 8
via j. Il. \ n. w. R'y., at jacksonville with At
lant:c Coast Line, Fast Mail.
At Gainesville with through Pullman sleep
over Savannah. Florida y Western k'y for
New Orleans, Pensacola, Savannah. Albany.
Montgomery, Louisville. 81. Louis and alt
points West.
At Ocala with + orida Railway and Navigs.
ton Co., and :. :. q. n G.. r. X.
At Aston with st. Johns river steamers foI
Jacksonville Sanford and way landings.
At Leesburg with the ST. Johns and Lake
Eustis division of the Florida Southern Rail-
way. and boats on Lakes Harris. Eustis and
Griffin for all points on lakes.
At Tampa with steamships Mascotte and
Whitney every Tuesday. TnuI q lay and SatlIr-
day for Key West and Havana.
At Ii keland with South Florids Railroad
for Tampa. h issimmee, Orlando and Sanfo
At Punta Cora with ste amer Alice How
ard for Punta Rassa and For Myers
3. CONAN1, o. w CROMWELL
General Manager. GenI Pass. Agent.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-17

The professed nurse is apt to have a will
of her own, and i'll case of sickness to set
even the doctor at defiance. Columns might
be tilled with instances of their fails. For
example, one experienced nurse having
learned from Il leading accOucheur To anoint
the new born babe before washing il, per
sisted 10 the day of her dsath iii gre;ising all
her nurslings from head 70 foot before their
daily bath, insisting that the practice was
necessary both for health and the beauty of
their complications. Another nurse could
never be persuaded 10 warm the water in
which She washed thu baby. mo, marin, :"
she would say, II always washes children in
water fresh from the hydrant; warm water
makes them delicate, " and she would unhesi
tatingly give up good place rather than
yield the pOint.-Cor. Boston Globe.
Square dinner plates grow III favor. and
the newest are a perfect stu ly of artistic
decoration.